The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania · Page 12

Page 12 article text (OCR)

::
PAGE
TWELVE.
THIS
DAILY
COURIER,
CONNELLSVUjLE,
PA.
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
20,
193S.
NEWS
OF
DAY
AT
SCOTTDALE
BRIEFLY,
TOLD
Special
to
The
Courier.
I
..SCOTTDALE,
Jan.
20.--At
the
annual
stockholders
meeting
of
the
Scottdalc
Savings
and
Trust
Company,-held
Wednesday
afternoon,
the
following
directors
were
elected
for
the
year.
B.
F.
Keistor,
William
Ferguson,
Fenton
O.
Keistcr,
R.
D.
Ovcr-
hoUVH.
E:
Laughrcy,
Edwin
C.
Kcis-
ter,
JDonald
C.
Keistcr,
Harry
Laugh-
rcy,
Frank
D.
Barnhart
and
H.
C.
Deffenbaugh.
After
the
stockholders'
session
the
board
of
directors
organized
and
elected
the
following
officers:
'
Ficsident,
B.
F.
Keister;
vice-president,
Donald
C.
Keistcr;
secretary
and
'
treasurer,
Harry
Baughrey;
assistant
secretary,
Fenton
O.
Keister;
assistant
treasurers.
A.
J.
Strickler
and
Elizabeth
Landenbcr-
ger.
Â·
\
-
Â·
"
Dr.
Strlcklcr
Reads
Paper.
.-Dr.
James
P.
Strickler
of
Chestnut
and
Mulberry
streets
"read
a
scientific
paper
before
the
staff
at
the
monthly
meeting
at
Trick
Memorial
Hospital
-
in
Mount
-
Pleasant
on
Wcdnesday-at
noonjx
Missionary
Society
Entertained.
Mrs.
Edward
Albig
and
Mrs.
Small
were
assistant
hostesses
with
Mrs.
M.
M.
Allbcck
on
Wednesday
evening
when
she
entertained
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
St
Paul's
Lu-
t'ueran
Church-at
her
home
in
Mulberry-
street.
-
Mrs.
I.
W.
Henderson
was-
leader
of
the
prdgram
that
proceeded
the'
social
hour.
_
To
.Entertain
Club.
Â·
Mrs.
J.
R.
Smith
will
be
hostess
.to
the
members'"Of
the-Saturday
Afternoon
Club
at
her
home
Saturday
afternoon.
.The
roll
call
'at
the
meeting
will
-be
answered
by
the
favorite
poems
of
members.
Officers
Installed.
-
.
Installation
of
officers
took
up
the
greater
part_of
the
evening
on
Tuesday
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
"the
Scottdale
Volunteer-
Fire
Department.
-_Z7--
-
Â·_
-"'-
Â·
Officers
installed"
included:
-
"-
Presidcntr-John-
Huth;
vice-president,
Waide.
Weaver;
secretary,
Earl
Sturtz;
treasurer,
C.
J.
Loucks;
ehief,
H.
L.
Bcegle;
assistant
chiefs.-Albert
Reynolds
and
Ben
Clarkson;
relief
directors,
Albert
Reynolds,
George
Hoffer,
Ed
Rolllnson,
Robert
Hill,
William
Laughrey
and
Cecil
Loucks.
The
relief
officers
are
the
same
as
those
of
the
fire
department.
.
Plan
Boy
Scout
Week.
District
No.
6,
Boy
Scouts
of
America,
including
Scottdale
and
the
immediate
vicinity,
will
observe
Scout
Week
from
February
6
to
13.
Plans
are
being
made
for
all
Scouts
to
attend
their
respective
churches
on
February
6.
On
February
8
every
Boy
Scout
will
re-dedicate
himself
to
scouting
ideals.
The
place
for
Scottdalc's
ceremony
has
not
been
designated.
On
Saturday
afternoon,
February
12,
safety
demonstrations
will
be
given,
the
place
to
be
decided
upon
later.
Condition
Reported
"Fair."
The
condition
of
George
Graham
of
West
Pittsburgh
street,
who
is
a
patient
at
Frick
Memorial
Hospital
in
Mount
Pleasant,
was
fair
on
Wednesday.
He
has
been
critically
ill.
Â·
-
Â·'.
Revival
Draws
Crowds.
There
has
been
good
attendance
each"~evening'at
the"
Evangelical
Cfiurch
where"
revival
meetings
arc
in
progracss.
Hcv.
G.
A.
Marks
is
in
charge.
This
Crochet
Will
Be
an
Heirloom
/Illouseholil
Arts
by
Alice
Brook-
Western
Pennsylvania
Volunteers
Will
Be
Invited
Back.
FIREMEN
BUY
NEW
AMBULANCE
An
Original
AJice
Brooks
Design
-
-
PATTERN
5695_.
Future
generations
will
point
with
pride
to
your
handiwork
and
in
the
meantime
you'll
enjoy
the
making
oÂ£
these
stunning
filet
crochet
companion
squares
as
much
as
you'll
'enjoy
the
beauty
of
the
finished
piece,
be
i!
spread,
scarf,
cloth
or
pillow.
In
string
each
square
measures
10
inches
anc
in
finer
cotton
6V4
inches.
Exceptionally
easy
and
pleasant
to
make.
In
pattern
5695
you
will
find
instructions
and
charts
for
making
the
squares
shown
and
for
joining
them
to
make
various
articles;
material
requirements
illustration
oÂ£
the
souares
and
of
all
stitches
used.
To
obtain"
this
pattern
send
10
cents
in
stamps
or
coin
(coin
preferred;
to
The
Courier
Household
Arts
Dcpt.,
259
W.
14th
Street,
New
York,
N.
Y
Be
sure
to
write
plainly
your
NAME,
ADDRESS
and
PATTERN
NUMBER
Everson
EVERSON,
Jan.
20.--Miss
Katha-
lecn
Â·Mulroy.'of
Grcensburg
spent
Saturday
with
her
uncle
and
aunt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Mulray
of
Jones
street.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rudolph
Earnesty
were
in
Connellsville
on
Saturday.
"..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Freeman
Whaley
and
daughter,
Miss
Evelyn,
spent
Friday
evening
at
Connellsville
State
Hospital
with
the
former's
daughter,
Miss
Marie,
a
patient
there
convalescing
after
an
operation.
"
"Among
the
recent
visitors
to
Un-
Jontown
were
Andrew
Glevlcki
Alexander
Dayoob,
Alexander
Bolos-
kl,~Thomas"Byrne,.
Oliver
Shannon
"
Robert
Sherrick
was
a
recent
business
visitor
to
Connellsville.
Mr..and
Mrs.
Russell
Murray
anc
daughters^
of
Connellsville
vlsltec
with
the'latter's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Brodigan,
ol
Brown
street.
..DAY
IN
WASHINGTON
BYDAVID
LAWRENCE
Continued
from
Pago
Four,
in
businesses
where
competition
is
keen
and
selling
skill
is
an
important
factor.--
~-
-;
To
say,
for
instance,
that
_thc
auto
industry
should
not
have-sold
as
many
cars
in
a
given
year
as
it
did
s
but
another
way
of
claiming
that
demand
and
selling
skill
should-be
or
can
be
controlled.
It
wasn't
controlled
in
1936
when
the
soldier
xmus
was
distributed.
Â·
It
.will
not
be.controllcd
in
other-years
for
other
reasons
not
now
foreseen.
,
The
Administration
will
never
make
mut.'i
progress
on
its
"planned
production"
scheme
by
trying
to
regulate"
the
terms
~of
sale
or
the
salesman's
commissions.
These
should
be
as
high
as
possible
to
encourage
incentive.
If
the
American
people
arc
unable
to
refrain
from
buying
something
they
cannot
afford,
if
they
would
prefer
nn
automobile
to
a
life
Insurance,
policy,
or
fancy
wearing
apparel
to
anything
else,
surely
"no"
system
short
of
a
regimented
commonwealth
can
control
or'limit
human
desires.
What
President
Roosevelt
is
alm-
ng
ut
is
regularized
production.
He
is
tackling
all
phases,
doubtless
on
the
theory
that
industries
themselves
will
find
some
plan
for
adjustment
and
better
balance.
For
the
moment,
however,
the
Administration
is
interested
in
regularizing
production
largely
to
bring
about
a
higher
an-
jiual
income
to
workers.
Prouction,
on
the
other
hand,
Is
impeded
whenever
any
factor
is
introduced
such
as
high
taxation,
higher
than
necessary
labor
costs,
or
undue
increases
f
.n
the
cost
of
raw
materials.
The
Administration
is
studying
plans
to
keep
do\vn
the
pricr.s
of
raw
materials
like
steel,
which,
of
course
is
a
big
Ingredient
of
automobile
costs.
To
accomplish
an
equilibrium
it
is
the
belief
of
some
government
advisers
that
a
coiling
or
maximum
must
be
put
on
raw
material
prices
If
control
is
to
come,
it
will
have
much
more
widespread
effects
in
getting
production
lined
up
evenly
than
would
any
plan
to
fix
the
terms
of
siU;ng.
The
making
of
easy
terms
is
an
incentive-to
marketing
certain
types
of_products.
Also
the-government
itself
has
believed
so
much
in
the
theory
of
installment
selling,
for
instancerthatr
it
has.
adopted
a
plar
for
housing-which
involves
ten_1o
2(
years
for
repayments
and
allows
nn
individual
to
buy
and'bulld
a
house
with
as
little
as
10
per
cent
down
payment.
If
high
pressure
selling
Is
a
national
crime,
then
the
gullibility
of
the
public
is
something
that
needs
correction,
too,.and.that
is
a
pretty
big
order
to
"put
into-effect
in
a
nation
of
50,000,000
families.
Divorce
TJncontcstcd.
PITTSBURGH,-
'Jan.'
20.
--"Mrs
Grace
Towley
Mellon
was
grantet
onTuncontcstcd
divorce
from
William
Larimer
Mellon,
Jr.,"
scion
of
the
Mellon
"family."
Judge
Joseph
A
Richardson,
"in
"common
pleas
court
s
-signed
"the"divorce
decree
for
tin
pretty
26-year-old
wife
of
Mellon
who
is
a
grandnephew
of
the
late
Andrew
W.
Mellon."
The
newest
to
strike
the
communi
y
is
the
soap
racket.
Although
not
as
profitable
as
sonv
of
the
others
that
have
been
worked
t
has
been
pulled
nevertheless.
A
man
waits
until
the
housewif
departs
and
then
knocks
on
the
doo
and
tells
the
maid
or
man
of
th
house
that
he
had
seen
Mrs.
.
.
.
anc
she
had
ordered
some
soap
for
whicl
ic
is
to
collect.
THE
ITCH
Prevalent
In
This
Section.
Go
to
Oarkc'fi
ruÂ£
Store
and
get
a
bottto
of
Gatca
Sanative
Lotion.
Guaran
teed
to
stop
the
embarrassment
and
dls
comfort
ot
ITCH.
60.
largo
bottle.--Ad
vcrtlscmcnt.
Will
Probated.
GREENSBURG,
Jan.
20.--Tho
wil
of
Joseph
Katonka,
late
of
Unity
township,
was
probate'd
hcre."-Thi
estate
is
valued
"at
$800'with
Mary
Katonka
as
executrix
and
soli
legatee.
Latest
Racket
SlipperyOne;
~
Is
About
Soap
Prizes
for
Twenty-Three
Women
at
Cooking
Schoo
-
Continued
from
Page
Five.
Shal,
South
Connellsville.
Chestnut
burrs
nnd
O'Brien
pota
toes,
Mrs.
J.
P.
Harper,
Uniontown
road.
,
Basket
of
groceries,
Mrs.
Andre
Shal,
South
Connellsville.
Broccoli
and
butterscotch
pudding
Mrs.
Ada
Brill,
city.
Basket
of
groceries,
Mrs.
Georg
Kerr,
South
Connellsville.
Fresh
vegetable
salad,
Mrs.
Ann
Hudock,
city.
Basket
of
groceries,
Mrs.
Glady
Wandcl,
city.
Pork
chops
and
apples
and
swcc
potato
puds,
Mrs.
W.
F.
Pockstalle
city.
Electric
toaster,
donated
by
We:
Pcnn
Power
Company,
Mrs.
Jaco
Rabat
in,
city.
Basckt
of
groceries,
Mrs.
Harol
Miller,
city.
Electric
waffle
iron,
donated
by
|
the
Service
Radio
Electric
Company,
Mrs.
Frank
Riggor,
city.
The
baskets
of
groceries
were
donated
by
Fayette
Baking
Company,
Farmers'
Co-operative
Dairy
Association,
Kellogg
Company
and
Pillsbury
Flour
Mills
Company.
The
second
session
was
held
this
morning
and
the
final
class
will
be
conducted
Friday
forenoon.
V\T.
PLEASANT
TO
SEEK
1940
FIRE
SESSION
Special
to
Tho
Courier.
MOUNT
PLEASANT,
Jan.
20,
t
the
Tuesday
evening
meeting
of
tie
Mount
Pleasant
Volunteer
Fire
Jepartmtnt
steps
were
taken
to
get
he
1940
Western
Pennsylvania
Firemen's
Arsociation
convention.
The
department
purchased
an
am-
mlance
that
will
have
various
uses
n
the
department.
New
officers
were
installed.
They
arc:
President,
Frank
Olinger;
first
ice-president,
Amos
Pfcifer;
second
Â·ice-president,
John
Cooper;
third
'ice-president,
William
Randolph;
rcasurcr,
Roy
Crosby;
secretary,
R.
C.
Bingaman;
assistant
secretary,
Henry
Lentz;
chief,
Chester
Lentz;
assistant
chief,
Ralph
Meredith;
elcc-
rician,
Harry
F.
Swartz;
chaplain,
Jcv.
E.
G.
Sawyer;
surgeon.
Dr.
M
i
1
.
McCloy;
house
committee,
Harry
Swartz,
John
Benedict
and
Robert
JEtzc.
Declines
Pastoral
Call.
Rev.
Perry
Smith
of
Southwest
Harbor,
Me.,
who
was
called
as
pastor
to
the
First
"Reformid"
Church
and
the
St.
John's
"Reformed"
charge
ias
declined
the
call,
having
accepted
previous
call
to
Lcwisburg.
Parkins
Prohibited.
Burgess
Arthur
Gcarhart
has
forbidden
parking
on
Mullin
avenue
from
Main
street
to
Smithfield
strec
inasmuch
as
the
street
is
so
narrow
it
is
impossible
to
drive
through
will
cars
paiked
on
it.
Wrestling
1
on
January
27.
Ramsay
High
Schools
wrestling
team
will
be
at
home
for
its
nex
exhibition
on
January
27
when
i
meets
Sewickley
township
at
the
Ramsay
gym.
There
will
be
fiv
boxing
bouts
as
a
preliminary.
Th
opening
one
is
scheduled
for
7:3C
o'clock.
DAWSON,
Jan.
'20.--The
Intcr-
cdiatc
Epworth
League
meeting
as
led
by
Emily
Bcatty.
Follow-
g
prayers
by
Frances
Keller
and
mmie
Turney,
the
Scripture
lesson
as
read
by
Rocnna
Stickel.
Talks
n
the
topic,
"Missions,"
were
given
y
Polly
Beatty,
Ncwana
Stickel,
arbara
Sohonagc
and
David
Hus-
and.
The
Standard
Bearcis
of
the
hilip
G.
Cochran
Memorial
Metho-
ist
Episcopal
Church
met
Friday
vcning
with
17
members
present,
oil
call
was
answered
by
New
'ear's
resolutions.
The
president,
Mrs.
Lawrence
Vinklcr,
had
charfirt
of
a
short
usiness
session.
The
next
meeting
ill
be
at
the
home
of
Miss
Sarah
[usband.
Roll
call
will
be
on
Famous
People"
whose
birthdays
re
in
February.
After
the
meeting
ic
members
attended
the
revival
crvice
of
the
church.
Ben
Husband,
Betty
Bauer,
Mary
Lois
Wood
and
Vivian
Yvonne'Col-
'ns
attended
the
Youth
Council
of
ic
McKeesport
District
Epworlh
.eaguc
Saturday
at
the
Asbury
Methodist
Episcopal
Church
of
Un-
ontown.
Godfrey
Haas
of
Lelsenring,
Miss
Cathryn
Collins
and
Dr.
and
Mrs.
'.
R.
Cottom
were
Uniontown
callers
iaturday.
Miss
Hannah
Townsend
of
Wash-
ngton
spent
the
week-end
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
Elmer
Kuhn
of
Rail-
oad
street.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Earl
Porter
of
Un-
ontown
were
Sunday
guests
of
Al-
Â«rt
Van
Horn
of
Laughlin
street.
Juniata
JUNIATA,
Jan.
20.--Mr.
and
Mrs
Joseph
Ccrkovich
and
children
o
Allison
spent
Sunday
with
Mr.
an
Mrs.
Anthony
Balaban
of
Kim
Grove
Mrs.
John
Korchanjak
of
Elm
Grove
was'
calling
on
friends
at
Un
iontown
Monday.
Mr.
and-Mrs.
Rudy
Menart
wen
Connellsville
callers
Monday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin
Sosnak
anc
children
of
Richeyvillc
visited
wit
Mrs.
Sosnak's
parent*,
Mr.
and
Mrs
John
Marsinck,
last
Sunday.
Mrs.
Anthony
Balaban
and
daugh
tcr,
Kay,
-visited
Annette
Balaban
o
Uniontown
Sunday.
Andrew
Marsinck
was
a
Connclls
ville
caller
Monday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Commodore
Fikc
an
Last
Riles
for
Sirs.
Watson.
The
funeral
service
for
Mrs.
Anna
Watson,
wife
of
Albert
G.
Watson
wqs'
held
Monday
afternoon
at
the
home,
1015
Sycamore
street.
George
R.
Krupp,
pastor
of
Rev.
First
United
Presbyterian
Church,
and
Rev.
F.
A.
Myers,
pastor
of
Church
of
Brethren,
officiated.
Pallbearers
were
_
Raymond
Knight,
Jacob
Younkin,
Raymond
Hunter,
Ira
Whlpkcy,
C.
E.
Lcasurc
and
George
Duncil.
Interment
was
in
Hill
Grove
Cemetery.
SUSPECT
CAUSE
OF
BACKACHES
This
Old
Treatment
OfUn
Bring*
HÂ«ppy
Relief
Mfcny
Bulfrren
teller*
otccfox
tMek*chÂ»
quickly,
one*
thtjr
dUcorer
*t
the
ml
CUA*
of
their
troubla
jn*y
bÂ«
tired
Jridoej*.
The
kiJneys
nre
Ktture'i
chief
wmy
of
UHnj
th*
eicew
Â»cid*
and
wiuiU
out
of
lhÂ«
blood.
Moat
praple
pua
ftbout
3
pint*
n
day
or
nbout
3
POUDU*
of
wutc.
3-rrquent
or
eamty
pjuuc"
with
Â«n*rtfac
Â«xl
burning
Â»ho*B
there
mÂ»y
b*
aororthlni
wronÂ£
with
your
kldneÂ«
or
bUdder.
An
rxctra
of
Â»cldj
or
poison*
In
your
blood.
ting
up
U(hU,
KweltiDC,
puifuMM
under
t
Won't
Â«Â»!(!
Ajjc
your
dnitciil
for
Oou*
il!*,
uÂ«Â«i
guecfMtulTy
lv
millions
1Â«
Â·"'
ivobmn
or
over
40
Tl
"y
fit"
'"PP?
"1"'
Â»""i
Â»U1
bdp
tbÂ«
n
of
kldn'nr
tut*a
fitub
cub
coboaou*
rcm
year
blow).
Grt
Â£ean'Â»
Mb.
Come
to
F
O
X
'
S
when
you
need:
Wall
Papcn
Faints
Enamels
Varnishes
Brushes
Window
Gluts
Plate
GlasÂ»
Picture
Frames
Display
Cards
Slfn
Painter
Brushes
Gold
Leaf
Silver
t*af
Parchment
Butter
Paper
Drop
Cloths
ladder*
Paper
Ilanecr
Tooli
Cellophane
in
rolls
Vltrophane
In
rolls
Wall
Paper
Cleaners
Paint
Cleaners
Wall
Paper
Removers
Electric
Floor
Sanders
Electric
Floor
Waxors
..
.
and
dozens
or
other
Items
that
you
need
-nlion
yon
p
a
p
e
r
,
paint
and
renovate.
FOX'S
IVnII
I'npcr
--
Gluss
-linens
1'alntii.
1'liono
341.
122
SonUi
FKfsbiirK
Street
-by-
Tiaivronce
Galley,
Hillcrest,
ConnollsvJllc
Tue
TRooai.e
WITH
THIS
CoOMTRV.LOiDieS
AMD
GEMTLEf-lSM,
IS
EXTRAVAGANCE
Â·DID
EVE
WEAR
61
UK
ST6C.KHS6S?
HO/
DID
HERO
HAVE
A
Â«oÂ»DIO?
f^tO/
Dlt
PAUU
REVERE
LOOK/THGRB
EXAMPLE
OF
V\MAT
is
WORLD'S
COMlM
1
To/LOOK
AT
THAT
LUXURIOUS
CAR/
WHY.
IT
PRoeA6cy
COST
THAT
FEU-
MORE
THAN
AW.TORH
YOURSELF
IM
PoÂ«
A
ME\A/MODEL/
THIS
IS
A
USED
CAI
Â«
GOUWT
FOR
A
SOH
AT
rrne
PAYMENTS
SMALL,
i
UON'T
EVEH
MISS
'THE
MOHEY/
You
will
enjoy
driving--and
owning--auy
one
of
our
used
cars.
Every
one
has
been
reconditioned
bv
expert
mechanics.
Every
one
acts
and
looks
like
new.
See
our
line-up
today.
1934
Plymouth
Coupe
1935
Plymouth
Sedan
1933
Plymouth
Sedan
1933
Plymouth
Coach
1932
Plymouth
Coacli
1934
Dodge
Coupe
1936
Chrysler
Sedan
1936
Chrylcr
Airflow
1935
Chrysler
Sedan
1937
Chrysler
Sedan
1931
Chrysler
Sedan
1931
Ford
Coupe
1931
Ford
Tudor
Scdnn
1931
Ford
Fordor
Sedan
1930
Ford
Tudor
Sudan
1931
Tcrraplanc
Coupe
News
of
Tri-Town
Community
Champion
Typist
Demonstrates
At
Franklin
College
Students
of
the
Franklin
Business
College
were
entertained
Wednesday
afternoon
by'
Chester
Soucek,
world's
Â·natcur
champion
typist,
who
gave
a
demonstration
on
bpced
and
accuracy.
Mr.
Soucek,
a
native
of
Coraopolis,
now
located
at
New
York
City,
first
won
iccognization
when
he
won
the
world's
school
championship,
establishing
a
record
of
81
words
per
minute
after
only
one
year
of
instruction.
This
was
followed
by
the
winning
of
the
woild's
amateur
championship
with
a
record
of
118
words
per
minute.
j
In
the
1937
international
typewriting
contest
held
at
Toronto,
Canada,
his
official
record
was
134
words
per
minute
for
one
hour.
In
this
contest
he
was
acclaimed
the
world's
accuracy
champion,
having
had
the
fewest
errors
in
the
hour
class.
He
struck
41,485
keys,
faultily
striking
on,
Robert,
of
Trotter
were
Sunday
Â·isitors
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Malissa
ilutthews.
only
23,
for
an
accuracy
rating
of
99.4
per
cent.
He
told
the
class
that
once
the
fingers
became
trained
to
know
the
key
boatd
uiey
would
icproduce
instantly
the
fcopy
followed
by
the
eye
thereby
allowing
the
typist
to
participate
in
a
conversation
on
an
altogether
different
subject
and
thus
accomplish
two
things
at
the
same
time,
He
proved
his
point
by
typing
over
100
words
in
a
minute
without
an
error
and
answering
questions
about
himself
put
to
him
by
different
members
of
the
class.
Mr.
Soucek
was
accompanied
here
G.
A.
Olsen
of
Washington,
sales
agent
for
the
Underwood-EUiotl-
Fishcr
Company,
and
T.
S.
Christ,
of
Uniontown,
service
representative
for
the
same
company.
For
Every
Memorable
Occasion
FLOWERS
Birthdays
.
.
.
.
Weddings
.
.
.
Anniversaries
.
.
.
Deaths
...
no
matter
what
the
occasion,
you'll
find
that
flowers
speak
a
universal
language.
Oglevee
Sons
F10U1STS
Cut
Flowers
Designs
113
Sonfh
Pittsburg
Street
Â·Phone
42-t.
Former
$1.98
to
$2.49
Values
NOW
High
Heels
Ail
Sizes
Shoes
of
every
type
and
description.
All
this
season's
styles
in
suedes,
kids
and
combinations.
-
BROWN
-
BLACK
-
BLUE
-
GREEN
Women's
Sport
Oxfords
Uinck
or
Bron
n
Si
.49
Suedes
or
smooth
leathers.
Sires
3
to
SI.
Men's
Arctics
Si
.98
Children's
Hi-Shoes
Black,
White
and
Brown.
Heavy
composition
solos.
Men's
Work
Rubbers
For
Perfect
Protection
SI
.00
Heavy
red
soles
that
-near.
Same
In
boys'
sizes
also.
Work
Shoes
nnd
Hoys
Hojny
Composition
Soles
Men's
Work
Shoes
Black
or
Tan
Itublier
or
clouted
heols
Women's
Arch
Shoes
Plain
or
Fancy
Kid
uppers.
I/pnther
heels.
Boys'
Dress
Oxfords
Black
Only
Sizes
to
6,
Good-looking
uppers.
Heavy
wearing
soles.
Women's
Galoshes
ISluck
or
Brown
Women's
House
Shoes
leather
soles.
Soft
tippers,
loiv
heels.
Men's
Dress
Shoes
Black
or
Brown
Rroail
or
narrow
toes.
Regular
or
Iniilt-ui)
heolb.
Men's
Police
Shoes
For
Dross
or
TVork/j
Heavy
composition
Built-in
steel
arch.
soles.
Women's
House
Slippers
29c
pr.
IWlNNfl
SHOE
MARKET
Women's
Silk
Hose